
Half the Entertainment Industry
半壁文娱
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.7M Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Showbiz Romance
- Updated
- 5y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
758Chapters
13.1kRecommendations
33.4kFans
More by this author
In booklists 2
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Reader comments 31
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If you want to write entertainment fiction, how can you be so ignorant of basic entertainment knowledge? Don't bring up the issue of different rules and laws in other worlds. When you write entertainment fiction set in another world, in order for readers to feel immersed, your basic premise is that this other world, apart from lacking certain people and works and placing greater emphasis on…
You've started two accounts and are writing books under different names without realizing it. Are you sure you can keep up with the updates? Take care of your health and get plenty of rest.
Update soon! It's better than most entertainment novels.
Without any cheat codes, nothing makes sense. Imagine yourself; without opening a music player, without accompaniment, who can sing a complete song? Most people only know a few lines of the most famous parts, right? So it looks very awkward.
It's better to have a whole system. And to teach others how to write a book like this is ridiculous. The idea of using multiple identities in your book is outrageous. You're a public figure trying to whitewash your image, and you know you'll expose it later. But look at me, I'm a big star, a public figure, and I've used multiple identities.
The song selection for this book is really problematic. The opening "Breakup Happiness" is barely acceptable, but the later "Mistress" is truly unacceptable. Songs like A-Du's "He Must Love You Very Much," A-Zhe's "Over the Top," and "Poisonous Perfume" are no better than "Mistress."
Just reading the synopsis made me feel like I knew the plot and the ending. Goodbye.
It's a bit awkward; I wrote the song myself, but I don't know music theory, so I can only read it as a mindless, lighthearted story.
I read half of it, and it was all about a band—it was all fluff. And is the main character really that desperate for money? Anyone can sell songs.
I read up to chapter 50-something about the song "Wash Wash Wash." I want to say to the author, how could a program hosted by CCTV, a program that can be called "China," feature such trashy music?